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$ .vrw y.' L. Laren transacted business at the county seat Friday. Wm. DeBoer and family entertained relatives from Chandlier last week. Mrs. Courthouse and Miss Sadie Moreus of Prinsburg visited Pease friends last week. Dr. Bacon of Milaca made a pro fessional call at the Hubers home Fri day to attend Grandmother Hubers, who is still very ill. Agent Beste returned to his work Monday, after enjoying a vacation of several weeks with relatives and old acquaintances at Freeport and Albany. J. A. Jetsinga autoed to Milaca on Friday and met Mrs. Bussey of Hol land, an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jetsinga. She was on her way to her home after spending six weeks at the home of her children, who re side at Hibbing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schreur of Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. Schruer's brother, Monus, and sisters, MrsT G. Otten and Mrs. H. A. Hubers, left for their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van de Reit and sons, Harry and Ralph, and baby, Vera, autoed up Thursday from Prins burg and visited until Saturday with their many relatives and friends here and at Milaca. H. Toussaint was an overnight visi tor Tuesday with his mother at Ogil vie. Mr. and Mrs. L. Segal of Duluth were business visitors here Wednes day and Thursday. Mr. Segal, who is a representative of the Fuller Brush Co., Hartford, Conn., was canvassing the village for the sale of his wares. They left for Princeton Thursday. S. Droogsma returned home Friday evening from a business trip down the line. H. Nupchede of Foreston transact ed 'business in our village Monday. H. A. Hubers, our local stock buyer, shipped two carloads of stock to the South St. Paul market Tuesday. Miss Koster departed for her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after enjoying a two weeks' visit with her friend, Miss Kathryn Kuperus. Mr. and Mrs. Vos and children of Prinsburg autoed up to Pease last week and visited for a few days with old-time friends. Rev. Nagel of Chandlier spent last week at the home of his brother, H. Nagel, and family. While here he conducted preaching services one even ing in the Dutch church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ledeboer left Wed nesday by auto for their home at Prinsburg, after a few days' visit at the home of the former's brother, G. Ledeboer, & i Mr. and Mrs. J. Toussaint, Verna and Wayne autoed to Ogilvie Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. P. Tous saint. A. Kamminga of Sioux Center, la., spent last week visiting Mille Lacs county friends. Mr. Kamminga and family formerly resided here and still own a farm along the Scenic highway. We bespeak for them a hearty wel come back to Pease if that day should ever arrive when they decide to again take up their abode in this vicinity. John Schreur of Akcley, Iowa, is DeVries of Ogilvie last week. John Scherur of Akeley, Iowa, is visiting at the home of his sisters, Mrs. G. Otten, and Mrs. H. A. Hubers, also his 'brother, Manus, besides many friends. H. Toussaint, John Kuether, Miss Ethel Teutz and Miss Agnes Roeloffs autoed to Minneapolis Saturday and enjoyed the day taking in the sights at the state fail. Mr. Koster of Everett, Wash., and Miss Cora Westring of Bogus Brook were united in the holy bonds of matri mony Thursday afternoon by Rev. G. Van de Lune, at the home of the bride's brother, Wm. Westing. Only immediate relatives and friends were present to wilness the ceremony. We join in extending congratulations and best wishes for a happy wedded life. J. M. Haven of Big Lake, A. B. Morse of Minneapolis and Carl Bur sack of the Waverley bank, spent a few pleasant hours with Cash Tous saint Wednesday. The gentlemen were enroute to their respective homes after an auto trip to Aitkin on busi ness. Miss Mae Kiel was a Milaca visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyenhuis autoed to Milaca Saturday, where Mrs. Ny enhuis had some dental work done. Mr. Roetter, who has been acting as G. N. relief agent for several weeks, departed Tuesday for Zimmerman to do relief work their while the local agent takes his vacation. Mr. Roet ter was a jolly gentleman and made many warm friends in Pease. D. Dounsma, father-in-law of O. Hoven, of Chicago, is visiting rela tives here. Mr. Hoven has rented a farm in this locality and expects to move here in the future. ONAMIA C. J. Orton of Vineland was an Onamia visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Kimball and Mrs. Powers spent Sunday at the Jas. F. Warren home. The Soo bridge crew is building a new bridge across Rum river at Ona mia. Jas, F. Warren and Wm. Benzie Went to Minneapolis Tuesday on busi ness. While there they attended the state fair. Rev. McKee, district superintendent of the M. E. church of Duluth district, was here dn church business Wednes day. N Will Board and wife, who are spend ing the summer at Lake Minnetonka, spent a few days with $he former's "~l &y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Board, this week. Ev. Rose is repairing the Dan Jack son house,'in which he wQI live daring the winter. Jack Frost has failed to make his appearance here yet and the cucum ber market is still busy. Roy Mott, who has been working at Wishek, N. D., during the summer, returned home on Tuesday evening for the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gish returned home Wed nesday evening from the cities, where they have been attending the fair. Mrs. Ryder of Duluth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Orton, at Vine land and friends in this vicinity. Miss Ona Gish, bookkeeper at the Golden Rule, St. Paul, tame home on Wednesday evening to spend her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gish. The soliders. who have been fighting fire near McGrath and Salona passed through town Saturday on their way to Minneapolis. The fires southwest of Onamia, which were partly extinguished by the rain which fell last Wednesday, are again burning. Mrs. W. S. Gish was taken seriously ill Thursday morning. Dr. Gibson was called and found it necessary for her to have an operation at once. She was taken to the Northwestern hospi tal at Princeton, where she was op erated on Thursday evening by Dr. Cooney. At the present she is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. GREENBUSH Mr. and Mrs. A. Boehm and daugh ter, Loretta, Fred Boehm, and Mrs. H. Reiman and daughters were enter tained Sunday evening at Wm. He ruth's. Charlie Bauman and Max Betzler autoed up from Minneapolis Satur dty evening to visit their home folks. Ed. Lindstrom accompanied them back Sunday afternoon for a short visit. Ben and Oscar Heruth and Paul Reiman spent Sunday evening with Anton Betzler. Miss Ella Heruth and Art Schultz autoed up from Minneapolis Saturday afternoon, to visit at the Wm. Heruth home. Miss Ella Heruth remained there until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aug Bauman and son, Otto, and Joe Seifert autoed to Anoka Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Reiman and family, Scott Esler and Paul Reiman autoed to Minneapolis Friday morning to at tend the state fair. Miss Agnes Wilhelm spent Wednes day evening at Aug. Cordes'. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shrode and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon and family. George Schimming is spending a couple of weeks at Buffalo. COVE The Cove school opened September 6 with the largest attendance of any year, there being over 100 in daily at tendance with several yet to begin. The board was very fortunate in re taining three of the teachers who taught here last year: F. C. Thomp son, superintendent and high school instructor Barbara Bauer, third, fourth and fifth grades, and" Mrs. El sie Coffman, first and second grades. Nat Sylstrom from Milaca has charge of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The people of the community are proud of their school. The McPeak and Marlin families left by auto Tuesday for their new home at Morris. Chris Mauir went with the cars of household goods and livestock Monday. Miss Virginia Woodward, who is teaching in the Stine district, spent Sunday at her home here. Beryl and Grace Ferast are in school after missing the first week of school on account of sickness. Miss Esther Brandt returned the first of the inonth after spending the summer with relatives in Chisago and Isanti counties. Mrs. Elsie Coffman has moved into the S. B. Terwilliger house so as to be near her school work. A. Benson has moved to Wahkon. The F. C. Thompson family settled in the Fitzpatrick cottage for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Beckman and sons of Onamia township spent Sunday at the Ed. Beechman home. Mrs. Pete Spersel, who has been spending the summer at the Stetzer. home, left for her home in Minneap olis last week. We were all pleased to see Al. Hawes around again after being con fined to his bed for some time. Mr. Youngquist and daughter, Elsie, spent a few days in the cities. The Thompson and McPeak families and Pete Peterson attended a melon 2ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GO TO THE 'feast at the Freer home Monday even ing- i "-l^r "tV'" T'^-v^ Miss LaFontjsee returned to" her home in Bemidji by auto last week, after spending the summer at the Freer home. A. Chapman has had a cellar put under his house and is^also building a kitchen. Harry Burkstedt has been appoint ed to fill the -xaeancy of iNed McPeak on the town board. Miss Barbara Bauer entertained her friend^ Mr. Thompson, of Glenwood last Sunday. ....-v T- ISLE Rum River Lumber Co. LONG SIDING, MINN. FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL We also carry a high-grade line of Builders' and Shelf Hardware, Paint, Oil and Grease. Also some cheap Paint. Liberal terms to responsible parties. 4 George Olson returned to Chicago last week after spending a few weeks at the Olof Larin home. Arnt Kalberg of Redtop was an Isle caller one day last.week. Miss Hazel Husband is spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Orlando Woodward. Mrs. Laura Taylor left on Friday morning for a visit with relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Peter Haggberg entertained the Lutheran Ladies' Aid society one day last week. Mike Winter autoed up from Fores ton and spent Monday visiting friends here. Mrs. Einar Lofgren of Opstead was in town last Monday afternoon. Otto Haggberg and son, Archie, made a trip to St. Cloud last Thurs day afternoon, returning home on Friday evening. Mrs. Dan McLeod entertained the Farm Women's club last Thursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Nyquist re turned home from Minneapolis last week. Dr. H. Blaustone is spending a few days in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Milaca were in town last Saturday. Jack Stigers has opened up a res taurant in the J. F: Bockoven building on Main street. Mrs. Chas. Swanson entertained the Lutheran Ladies' Aid society on Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Mickelson and son, Melvin, and Mrs. Hanson of Redtop were in town last Thursday evening. Archie Haggberg left on Saturday evening for Northfield, where he will attend Carleton college the coming year. Mrs. Olof Larin and daughter, Amy, visited at Leo Matter's on Monday af ternoon. Miss Clara Skretting of Opstead is employed at the Leo Matter home. H. A. Engler and family heve moved here from Jordan. They recently pur chased some land east of town. Plan to attend the Isle street fair next Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17. R. C. Mead and family arrived here from Allison, Iowa, last Thursday. They recently purchased the M. J. Halla residence in Highland park. R, R. Ryberg of Minneapolis is vis iting at M. E. Monson's. Mrs. Clara Fairchild has been quite ill the past few days. Mrs. Dennison of Milaca is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Fairchild. A number of Isle folks attended the funeral of Mrs. John Kalberg at Red top on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. August Haglund and daughter, Anna, of Opstead, were Isle callers one day last week. MALMO Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and son spent a few days this week visiting relatives at Isle and Opstead. Rev. Ostergren, pastor of the Luth eral church at Isle, Opstead and Mal mo, held a farewell service here on Sunday. We regret to have him leave us but wish him success in his new field of labor. Anton Swedberg was an Isle caller Thursday. Oscar Hendrickson made a trip to Opstead Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg au toed to St. Clou^d and Eden Valley on Saturday for a visit with relatives. They returned on Monday. John Strom and family and Mr. ancf Mrs. Danielson attended church at Op- Fo Sale A first-class and good paying Meat Market. Want to change my busi ness. If you are inter ested write or call on JOHN KRVGER Zimmerman, Minn. Rum River Lumber Co. JOHN BRUFLODT, Manager stead on Sunday evenirig.v!? -v.^: The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society met at the Otto Johnson home'on Fri day afternoon/ Mrs. C. P. Haggberg entertained the Thimble Bee society, ^of the Eastern Star on Friday afternoon. The ma jority of the ladies were from Isle. The Matt Mathiason family of Ost lun were pleasant callers at the Anton Swedberghome on Monday afternoon. Mr.: and Mrs. Cr :Haggberg and son visited at the Jonas Grant home at Opstead Sunday. Dave and Reuben Swedberg returned home oft Saturday evening from Fin ley, N. D., where they have been em ployed during harvesting and thresh ing. Peter Nelson of Opstead is building a residence on the Dr. Oston farm here. LONG SIDING Dan Anderson and Chas. Lindquist were among those who left for the twin cities to attend the fair on Thurs day. Eddie Teutz, Harvey Scheller and lady friends motored to Minneapolis on Thursday to take in the faix. Mrs. Wm. Lipp and daughter, Kath erine, attended the Ladies' Aid in Princeton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alvie Snow and youngest son left on Thursday morning for Menom onie, Wis., for a few days'visit with friends and relatives. Those who left for the state "fair on Friday were Olga and Hattie Teutz and Edna Peterson. Albert Anderson of Minneapolis vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson returned on Saturday evening from an extended visit with friends and relatives in the northern part of the state and Wis consin. Mr. Evenson of Foreston is at pres ent visiting his daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teutz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lipp and daugh ter motored to St. Paul on Sunday to see their brother-in-law, Mr. Fuchs, who recently had an operation for ap pendicitis in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Teutz and daugh ter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bruflodt motored to Monticello on Sunday to see the Misses Ethel Teutz and Florence Lundeen, who are teach ing the Lily Pond school a short dis tance from the city. Florence Teutz started her duties as teacher in district 36 on Monday 7=s. morning. ?Q~%J If You Want The Best go to A. C. SMITH'S MEAT MARKET Prime Meats of Every Variety, Poultry, Fish, Etc. Highest Market Prices Paid for Cattle and Hogs Main Street, Princeton TRACTOR $625 F.O.BDtaoit .1 j,,'Three carloads, of cattle and hogs were shipped from here on Tuesday morning. Ira Smith and family returned on Tuesday evening from La Porte, where they have been visiting freinds and relatives the past week. Wm. and Otto Jaenicke had the pleasure Tuesday evening of meeting their sister, who just arrived from Germany in company with Mrs. Stahnke of Princeton, who had been there on a Visit. English Channel Air Traffic Passenger carrying records are be ing beaten week after week in the cross channel air lines, between Eng land and France. The last week in August put up a new record, for one Saturday, in spite of the gale on Fri day 106 passengers, exclusive of pilots and mechanics, crossed the channel, the first time over 100 have crossed in a day. And it only took 15 machines to carry them. The total for the week was 461 passengersalmost the rec ord number. More than 400 a week have been carried for some weeks past. World's Champion Light Six Also Bargain in Second- Hand Cars Maxotire Agent J. C. WHITCOMB, Princeton C. A. Jack Drug Co., Druggist. J\. it fl$W Ivemore Tim for Mysel Since I Got a Fordsori" The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life it is solving the labor problem it is reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses and if is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time and making farm life more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work And don't forgetit will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round trac tor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There's a big story to tell you about the Ford aonand a true onecome in and get the facts. Or, ifjrpuprefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bringthem to you* Meganl'sGarage, Princeton Phone 322 the Joy of Motoring Have a convenient placs fora housing yourecarsigarag and making thfirstsmall repairs.. *t tf recluiremente th of complete the work benchyou need a place for the tools and acces- sories. This bench may be built along the side or in the rear according to choice. Of course, you'll arrange for the windows. Good lighting is first-aid to handy repair work. A concrete floor provides good drainage and you can wash the automobile in all kinds of weather. Build a garage now. It's a year 'round necessity. We have a ready built garage for sale cheap. Rudd Lumber Co. J. V. MORGAN, Manager. Ads in The Union Bring Results. Notice We need more Poultry Veal Hides Cream, Etc. Sell your eggs to us for cash. Bring or send them in two or three times a week. We sell the Security Calf Meal Also Okay chick mash and egg mash. Townsend Produce Co. The Leader Meat Market Cash and Carry Plan Price, Quality and Service Call and be convinced it pays to pay cash and carry your goods. Fat bacon 15c per pound Cheese, 18c lb. by brick Bring in your Veal, Cream, Chickens, Eggs and Produce and receive THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. CALVIN OLSON Princeton, Minn. We Are Equipped To do repairing on all makes t)f cars. First-class workmen and satisfaction guaranteed. Vulcanizing and tire repairing. Prices reasonable. North Side Auto Co. PRESCOTT & JONES, Props. Also Agents for Firestone Tires Princeton, Minn.